Ksa
Ex-Bluelighter
What you describe is subrogation. One has the legal right to enforce the subsisting or revived rights of another for one's own benefit. For example, my car insurance company can sue you if you damage my car at your car wash. Sure it benefits the insurance company, but sweetie, why did you damage my car, and in the process, allowed the insurance company to benefit? Sure you might be VERY MAD that an insurance company gets to you on behalf of someone else, but it's entirely fair for it to defend the interests of their clients, to certain extend. If the Nazi party was indeed defending the interest of the German population, doing so certainly benefited them because they were the government.
The Jew topic is much more complicated however because they were treated by the Nazis as a state within a state, that had self governance and an inner hierarchy that posed problems to the Nazi system, because it did not answer to any state organisation. So it was likely a mix, the Nazis believed that they were a threat because they were highly organized among themselves and their form of organization and team work proved to be very efficient in the past in securing high end positions. Otherwise, an unarmed Jew was not a threat, but together they formed an organism foreign to Germany (from all points of view, religion, will, family values...) that had the capacity to influence state decisions.
The ways that Nazis came up with to get back to them were inhuman, but you cannot say that the Nazis went eeny meeny miny moe and chose to slay the Jews because someone had to feed their cruelty, so their measures were inhuman and unnecessary, but not gratuitous. Nazis had a policy to eliminate enemies from within to prevent future "traité de Versailles" where "the November criminals" signed the agreement and ended the war, with the German army only weeks from Paris. They had to return defeated, defeated from within by a force unknown. Everyone felt betrayed, not just Hitler, because the victory belonged to Germany.
The truth is, whoever lead to the signing of the traité de Versailles was indeed a criminal and a traitor. Germans had no proof that the Jews had a hand in it, they probably didn't, but they surely blamed them for it. In fact, the jews were blamed for every single thing that went wrong in that country and that was unfair to them, but...it's a bit like the Clinton e-mails scandal, if you don't want to be blamed for every single thing that goes wrong in your country, don't have a private e-mail server. So the discussion on this topic can be very long, but I can assure you that Hitler had plenty other candidates to get back at and suppress, the communists, the November criminals etc.
The Jews have done very well in USA, they gave a new dimension to entertainment and the alliance with Israel indeed benefited USA in many ways, so from my vantage point, in Germany, I think they were in the wrong place at the wrong time because I don't perceive Jews as being a threat to USA, even in a highly self-organized entity. So given what great potential Jews have, it was indeed a terrible tragedy because they are not inherently evil.
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![:\](https://bluelight.org/xf/BL_Images/Orig_Emoji/wrygrin.gif "wry grin :\")
) ergonomic computer chair, after I woke up from a really scary nightmare, where I could, suddenly take control and get myself out of it, but it took about 4 times, and when I woke up, my neck and spin hurt so bad, I had a ketorolac (only nsaid worth shit, painkilling equal to morphine, not fun, but useful), Toradol in pill form, before that I only ever had Toradol as injections when I had the misfortune of testicular entanglement or whatever, at first they thought it was epididymytist (infection of the cord going from your balls), had that once too, life kick me in the balls a lot...and no it's not an std, if you look it up on Wikipedia, they don't even understand how it happens really. Like the Sarcoidosis (yeah, fuck you House, it's what I had when I had to use that creepy Spiriva pill crushing strange inhaler for 5 years, thankfully it only lasted 7 years and was at its worst only for one, but it's your lung cells fighting against themselves and it can spread, and give strange skin plaques (thankfully didn't get em, most common second thing it does), it can move into the brain, the heart, the spleen, the liver. Thankfully, if it moved in my heart (I had to take verapamil for way fast heartbeat when I was 25 to 28, they had no explanation for it until the lung doc decided to give me the expensive (I had to pay a bit) sarcoidosis test and yep, I had it, my blood turned pink when put through some testings where they add things to a sample. Anyway that's gone, it's what explains how long it took for me to be over with college, I could only go part-time for a good while.
